Exploring "trauma-informed"

Moore House Group

Join us in person, or virtually, for a morning with Patrick and Judy for an in depth discussion around trauma-informed practice.

The Promise Plan 21-24 states that the way Scotland cares for children and young people “must be underpinned by the guiding principle of attachment and must be informed, responsive and reflective about the nature and impact of trauma. Every care setting must facilitate a relationship-based approach, the workforce must be trained and supported to attune to children’s physical and emotional states. This practice of ‘tuning in’ to how children are feeling, enables a process of coregulation and stability where children can learn to manage stress and anxiety. The workforce must be supported to be present and emotionally available to the children in their care.”What does it take to be a genuinely trauma-informed organisation? Is training enough? What are the implications for service providers, and their regulators, in evidencing that they are truly trauma-informed? What does Scotland need to do to take forward this commitment as part of keeping The Promise to children and young people? Join us for an audience with Patrick and Judy as they explore trauma-informed practice, followed by the opportunity to participate in workshops designed to inform Scotland’s next steps in the journey. You will be able to attend both Workshops A and B.Workshop A - Patrick TomlinsonHow do service providers create and maintain a trauma-informed culture? Workshop B - Judy FurnivallHow do we measure a service provider’s trauma-informed culture? Spaces are limited for attending in person, and will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. However there is also the opportunity to join us virtually. We look forward to welcoming you to take part in this important conversation.Schedule 10:00 - 13:0009:45 - 10:00 - Online Registration10:00 - 11:30 - Patrick and Judy11:30 - 11:45 - Break11:45 - 12:15 - Workshop A/B12:20 - 12:50 - Workshop A/B12:50 - 13:00 - Reflections

Organisational Development SpecialistPatrick’s experience spans from 1985 mainly in therapeutic services for children who have suffered trauma. Beginning as a residential care worker he has held positions at all organizational levels, up to CEO. He is a qualified clinician, strategic leader, manager, and author of numerous papers and books. Patrick Tomlinson Associates (PTA) was founded in 2008 to support the development of people and organizations. PTA provides services in several countries. Therapeutic models that Patrick has worked on have gained widespread recognition.<a href="https://www.patricktomlinson.com" target="_blank" data-msys-clicktrack="0" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">www.patricktomlinson.com</a>

Judy Furnivall is a qualified social worker and organisational consultant. She is currently working as an independent consultant in the child care sector. She was formerly a lecturer at the Centre for Excellence for Looked After Children in Scotland based in the University of Strathclyde. She began her career as a member of staff at Peper Harow Therapeutic Community, progressing to the role of Clinical Assistant Director. Since moving to Scotland, she has worked as a lecturer, researcher, trainer and consultant, with a particular focus on residential child care.Her passionate belief in the importance of attachment as a foundational theory and approach, in all relational work, underpins her consultancy and training. As well as her interest in attachment she also maintains a focus on the need to adopt an approach to vulnerable children that is informed by a trauma-based perspective but which emphasises the importance of recognising and developing resilience. She is particularly interested in helping workers and carers to use understandings about attachment, trauma and resilience to underpin their therapeutic practice.She provides training and consultancy on self-harm and suicide and is pursuing that interest at depth by undertaking a PhD at Stirling University looking at the impact and meaning of the suicide of young care leavers. She has a Master’s degree, from the Tavistock Centre, in Consulting and Leading in Organisations: Psychodynamic and Systemic Approaches, as well as the Tavistock Qualification in Consultancy. She is also completing a professional doctorate at the Tavistock focusing on understanding the inter and intra personal dynamics and systemic factors influencing the use of physical restraint in residential child care.She is currently vice chair of Scottish Attachment in Action, which has a mission to improve the understanding of attachment across the life course and provide training and consultancy to support the use of this in practice. She has been a persistent advocate for the place of love in the care system and was a member of the Independent Care Review Love Group. She is also a member of the Scottish Physical Restraint Action Group.

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Exploring "trauma-informed"

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